President Uhuru has said they are confident of winning the 2017 elections regardless of the opposition’s line-up.
On Thursday, Uhuru dismissed the proposed National Super Alliance (NASA) being fronted by a section of opposition politicians in their bid to oust the Jubilee government in next year’s polls terming them 'self-seeker's.’
“This is their main agenda. They really do not have the interests of the public at heart. I hear some of them want to take my job. Others have already been promised the deputy president and prime minister’s positions, among others. Let them go on with their plans. We will face them in 2017. Kenyans are with us. They are happy with our work,” said Uhuru as quoted by the Nation.
Uhuru who was accompanied by his deputy William Ruto during their three-day tour of the Rift Valley said Jubilee’s vision is to end poverty and improve Kenyans’ lives.
He was upbeat that he and Ruto will be re-elected to continue with the projects they have started, before he hands over leadership to the DP in 2022.
He urged residents to support Jubilee and shun leaders who spread propaganda and peddle lies that the government has failed to deliver on its promises.
He cited the roads and electricity projects as some of Jubilee’s milestones.
On his part, Ruto asked Raila to keep off the IEBC noting that it is an independent commission.